Flower holder



E. M, LENNQX. 'FLOWER HOLDER, mfo'w 1. 1922 Jan. 30,' 1923..

30 yinvolving the invention.

To all whom t may concern.' f

embodiment oi the kenable those skilled in the art to practice Partenaires. reas.

' "Eva M.,Lninvox,` or niznnnon, NEW JERSEY.

" than@ l rriownn'rtonnnn. l

i Application iled September Be it known that Eva M.,LnNNox, citizen of the kUnited States, residing at 'Elberon, in the county `of Monmouth and State ot `New Jersey, has invented certain inewand `useful Improvements in YFlower Holders, of which the `following is a specie iication. v i This invention relates to what might be broadly considered a flower holder and while it is capable ot' general application, it is of H a special importance when yused :tor certain growing plants such as ramblerroses, being intended to sustain concurrently several of thegrowing `plants so that they 'can' be trained about the structureas may bedesired. n

y In the drawing accompanying and torm-v ing part of the present specification, l have shown in detail one of the several forms ot invention which to the same will be set 'forth fully in the t`ol-l lowing description. Obviously? l am not restricted to such disclosure. .l may depart therefrom in several respects within the scope of the invention defined by the claims y following said description.

` `in different positions.

Referring to said drawing: Fig. il is a side eleva-tion of a flower holder F ig. 2i is a front view showing the rods Fig. 3 is a top plan vewof the structure with the rods Vin positions corresponding toFigs. l and 2. f y

Like characters` refer to like parts throughout the several views.

` "lhedevice` involves in its make-up a standard or upright as '2 for example be made from a proper length yof metal or other rod; ornamented cr ctherwise as is ydictated by` particular fancy. A t the lower end,the `standarel or upright is mounted in a bearing as 3, the upper` end of the standard or upright being fitted in -a crown-piece et. This crown-piece and the complemental which are ordinarily vertically alined, may bev attached to the frame 2 of a window or other foundation. As

r a matter of fact, there are generally `two of these standards oruprights 2,V combined v prising a standard, a bearing, and a crownto ether.

rom the vertically disposed standardor upright there extend one` or more arms 5` `ivantageous when they contain f growing and which may7 1, 1922. serial No. 585,666.

vwhich as shown are practically horizon-7 tally disposed and which are usually integral or'made otherwise rigid with'the `standard. Although there are" three "of such rigid arms 5,Y the number may be either increased or decreased as desired. u As shown, the horizontally disposed-rigid arms 5 terminate attheir outer ends in upright studsor pivots, the reduced upper ends of which extend pivotally through the central portion of' oneor more rods `as y'Y'. As shown, there are three oi ,such rods 7 These rods 7 `as represented terminate at i 4 their opposite ends in upstanding pivots `8 which are intended to extend into the central portion of cups as 9. These cups 9 may contain flower pots (not shown)v or the soil of the plants may be putdirectly into the cups or containers`9. The'pivots 8k rest upon the bottoms of the respective cups or containers.

The standard orupright 2 with a similar oneor more is ypivotally mounted upon a suitable support so that it can swivel.- The 'rods 7 are also pivotally mounted asy are the cups 9 combined with 'them sothat the various elements can be brought to diii'er-` ent angles with eachother as `shown for instance in' ljigs. 2 and The `flower growths may be twined aboutthe strucvture in anymanner that may be desired, f l desire' to call attention to the fact that the cups 9 `are `adapted to turn through a complete circle which is particularly adplants, as by turning them, they plants there.- in can be' subjected properlyftothe suns rays being turned through a complete circle to insure this action.

Whatlclaim is: 4

` l. A. device of the class` describedcoiny risinaa standard ymeans b which ksaid. 5

so v

standard is pivotally mountedja plurality of `annue rigidi with and extending romthe standard, the arms being provided at their ends with upstanding pivots.` `rods through the centers of which the pivots extend, and

on which they turn, the rods having pivots at theirV ends7 and vcups receivlng the `last mentioned pivots7 for rotation each throughv 1 a completer circle. i l 2. A device of the class described, `cornpiece, adapted for attachment to awindow v k 1,443,420 i he Stmidarch a plurality of horizontal tation, the bottoms of the oupsbeing imstandard, tiio'-ai'r115 boingprovii'ieil zittheii In Jsestimonjy whereof, 2 rheioby arfiix my vends with upf-3Lziiiding pivots,V horizontal signature. f

i'odstlirough the oen'eifs ofgviiih diepivots extend and on which said'i'ods ttii'ii5tiie rods vVitnesses: 4 `11m/ingpivots at their ends, and @lips 13eiWILLIAM A. LENNOX, ceiving the last mentioned pivots .for iol ARLINE M. BARUOH.

NEVA M. LENNoX. 

